Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 8 January 1932 — Page 3

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FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1932.

375.00

125.00 125.00 300.00 104.00 84.00 15.00 250.00 78.00 13.50

.. 150.00

95.00 95.00 317.61 50.00

_ 516.75

10.00

66.74

Legal Notice

DELAWARE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS: CIRCUIT AND SUPERIOR COURT ALLOWANCES SUBSEQUENT TO PUBLICATION, DECEMBER 25,

1931.

Repair Free Gravel Roads Muncie Stone & Lime Co., supplies 184.17 Lincoln Oil Refin. Co., do _ 663.81

Clerk

Perry W. Mansfield, sal _ 391.74 Art Metal Const. Co., sup 300.00

Auditor

W. Max Shafer, sal 362.50 Mildred E. Irvin, do 79.24 Ada Williams, do 66.74 Miriam S. Reed, do 62.50

T reasurer

Joseph T. Meredith, do ___

Recorder

Merritt Heath, do 225.00

Sheriff

Fred W1 Puckett, do 250.00

Leslie B. Corn, do J. Morris F. Leech, do

Surveyor

Lester Janney, do H. K. Morrison, do J. L. Janney, do Lester Janney, do County Supt. Schools Lee O. Baird, do LaVaughn S. Duke, do Lee O. Baird, expense

County Assessor

Pearl C. Hopkins, sal Do expense 1

Court House

Arthur Jones, sal Edward Alexander, do J. A. Butts & Son, exp

Jail

Marie M. Puckett, sal

Infirmary

W. E. Price, exp

Children’s Home

Martha Yockey, sal

Hutzel & Co., exp 394.65

County Attorney

Arthur D. McKinley, sal __

Attendance Officer

Carrie V. Dunn, sal 85.00John S. Moore, do 100.00 Carrie Y. Dunn, mileage __ 30.00 John S. Moore, do 16.20 4 Township Assessor George W. Pfeiffer, sal 250.00

Weight & Measure

J. E. Green, sal 125.00

Poor Attorney

Fred E. Watson, sol 100.00 County Agr. Agent M. E. Cromer, sal & exp __ 184.99 Althea Harvey, do 50.00 Superior Court Y. M. (’. A., meals 6.50 Perry W. Mansfield per dm 59.00 Lawy. Co-Op. Pub, Co. sup 30.00 Shepards Citations, do 8.00

Circuit Court

Chester P. Spears, sup 13.55 Rollin Lennington spe pros 120.00 West Pub. Co., sup 42.75 Children in Other Inst. Whites Indiana Manual Labor Inst. 525.00

Circuit Court

Lebriidas A. Guthrie, sal 150.00 Margaret Harrison, do 76.00 John W. Dragoo, do 189.00 Superior Court Robert F. Murray, do 150.00 Phil Underwood, Jr., do __ 115.00 Thomas Inlow, do 135.00 Curt Greenwalt, do 175.50 Jury Commissioner Charles O. Grafton, do — 54.00 Vincent W. Jones, do 60.00 Franklin E. Fantz, do 3.00

Poor Relief

Cary L. Richman. trustee Poor relief, Salem 104.13 Thos. B. Miller, trus. poor relief, Mt. Pleas 1037.70: B. Frank Tuttle, trus, poor relief, Harrison 184.23 Mearle E. Vnanatter, trus poor relief, Washington 119.20 Chalmer D. Kern, trus, pr relief, Monroe 14.49 Keller Co., pr relief Centre 77.36 C. A. Penzel. Co., do 220.18 Muncie Oil & Coal Co., do 108.50 V^inehester Packing Co. do 21^.50 Kroger Groc. Co., do 11.50 Trullender Groc., do 8.00 J. E. Grafton Groc., do 4.00 G. W. Karlen Groc., do __ 8.00 Fred Price Groc., do 45.0.) Kuliner Pack. Co., do 779.5»i M. P. Odle, Groc.. do 3.00 Ernest Brown Groc., do 3.00 Atlantic & Pacific, do 11.50 Moore Bros. Groc., do _ __ 4.50 Tnd. Dairy Marketing, do _ 46.50 Ind. Flour Feed Co. do 1636.00 Adams Groc., do 693.50 Brock Gore., do 648.00 Goddard Wholesale Co., do 2043.90 M. L. Hawkins Groc.. do 145.50 Singer Bakery Co., do 296.50 Watson Groc., do 6.00 T. J. Ault Co., do 875.50 A. Narnia Groc., do 16.93 Eavey Wholesale Co., do _ 3305.50

Barnaby Groc., do 96.00;. Scott Groc., do 8.00j' Cashdollar & Sims Groc do 8.00; Comers Store, do 3.50 Dr. J. M. Silvers, do 7.90 Dr. J. S. Coffman, do 39.00 Dr. F. E. Hill, do 91.00 Dr. Howard Hill, do 183.501 Dr. W. J. Molloy, do 2.00 Dr. F. E. Kirshman, do 28.00 Dr. Paul Moore, do 9.00 Dr. Howard Drumm, do __ 118.00

Dr. F. W. Dunn, do Dr. E. C. Haynes, do Dr. H. E. Bibler, do Dr. Ronald Reynard, do __ Dr. O. M. Deardorff, do Dr. Elmer Cure, do Dr. Clay Ball, do „ Dr. Arthur Rettig, do Blease Shoe Shop, do M. L. Meeks & Sons, do _

Ball Memor. Hos. do 2317.55 Maude S. Maisel, do 143.33

The Voice of the Kitty

Would Oust Mellon

4.00 7.50

14.00 41.00 16.50 45.50

15.50 74.00 21.00 17.50 256.09

2.00

55.00

Viola Morin, do f. ___

Dr. J. H. Williams, do Dr. W. R. Braden, do Dr. J. C. Davis, do

Vivian Carter, do Goddard Wholesale Co. do

Charles Kalil Groc., do

Hoffers Reliable Market do Waller & Son Groc., do __

Singers Bakery, do Trullender Groc., do

Will Weaver & Son Gro do

Ind. Flour & F'eed Co. do _

J. N. Weyland Groc. do

Cashdollar & Son, do

Gola Smith Groc., do Carl Allen Groc., do If. G. Kriill Groc., do Vt'oJu Kroger & Co. Groc., do __ )L. H. Hall Groc., do O. A. Krull Groc., do Peter Eckerle Groc., do F. T. Gaines Gros., do

Miller Food Market, do Eavey Wholesale Co., do Henry Goebel Groc., do Clarence Miller Groc., do _ Wonder Groc., do R. H. Fallis Groc., do

Adams Groc., do J. A. Mullen Groc., do Benson Groc., do

Brock Groc., do 253.00 Fred Price, do 297.00 Ruth Scott, groc., do 14.50 W. J. Burns, do 28.00 E. L. Davis, do 11.50 Kelly Dews, do 2.00 Duncan Groc., do 3.59 Elwood Garver Groc., do _ ' 20.00 A. & P. Groc., do 20.50 Lon Handley Groc., do 14.50 Kain Groc., do 18.00 Moore Bros., do 4.50 Osborne Groc., do 5.50 S. R. Pittenger Groc., do _ 16.50 Rinker Groc., do 2.50 M. L. Hawkins, do 25.00 Piggly Wiggly Groc., do __ 5.09 Margie Stiffler Groc., do _ 4.00 Tracy Groc., do 7.00 J. R. White Groc., do 3.00 R. Marsh Groc., do 12.50 H. H. W#lfe Groc., do ___ 4.00 Gold Medal Flour Co., do 2.ol> Ault Wholesale Co., do __ 209.50 S. Irvin Groc., do 18.00 Ind. Dairy Marketing, do _ 46.59 Kuhner Packing Co., do __ 207.50 Scotts Groc., do 14.50 Comers Store, do 47.00 George Karlin Groc., do _ 16.00 M. P. Odle Groc., do 3.00 C. F. Wagner Gi’oc., th) __ 28.00 A. Namia Groc., do 9.41 Dr. Henry Bibler, do 123.00 Dr. A. C. Rettig, do 22.00 Dr. C. L. Bock, do 13.90 Dr. J. C. Silvers, do 5.00 Dr. Ed Davis, do 10.00 Dr. H. S. Bowles, do 10.50 Dr. W. R. Braden, do 20.00 Dr. E. C. Haynes, do 214.00 Dr. Paul Moore, do 31.60 Dr. Stover, do , 4.00 Dr. T. R. Owens, do 12.90 Owl Drug Store, <lo 4.00 Ball Memor. Hos. do 1181.75 Moffitt & Piepho, do 384.00 Hampton Undertaking, do 88.50 M. L. Meeks & Sons, do 21.50 W. O. Moore, do _ 57.50 Maude Maisel, do 143.33 Viola Morin, do —CO.00 Vivian Carter, do 50.00 Dr. J. C. Davis, do — 61.00

George W. Brinson, trus

poor relief Hamilton ... - 99.00

J. M. Osenbaugh, trus poor relief Union Harvey R. King, trus poor

relief Liberty 44.50

Samuel W. Michael, Irus poor reliel. Delaware Moffitt & Piepho, poor relf Centre -------

Witness my band this 81b day of

January, 1932.

Auditor Delaware County, Indiana.

Jan. 8, 1932.

— o Beaten by Japs

Do you think it will rain tomorrow, and what is George Dale going

to do about it?

MAY B. HANSOM, P323 Woozy j Street—Yes and No. I think not.

rlnn! Perhaps. Maybe.

IMA GROUCH, 4-11-44 Hardscrabble Lane—It looks like rain. Old George Dale has killed the city by driving out the gamblers and

street-walkers.

BILL BOARD, R. F. D. No. 1, Podunk.—It will not rain. One more good rain would clean up White River, and then the Press and the Star would have to put on a new

record.

DAN DeLYONS, 77777 Huckleberry Street—I don’t think old George Dale should have any authority over the weather. It ought to be carried up to the Supreme

Court.

RAZZ BERRY, 123456789 Pajama Avenue—Whether it rains or not, 33.50j D a i R shouldn’t let tired men sleep

194.00 i U t( le city hall basement, nor hun-

^•^|gry men eat at the City Mission.

377.90 334.50 119.70 318.50 48.00

7.00 4.00

254.20 49.50

60.00

6.09

53.00 109.00 125.00 982.50 12.00 14.50

AMBULANCE CALL.

Miss Lulu White was removed from the Union City hospital to the home of Henry Shaffer, east of Salem, in the Williamson ambulance. Mrs. Gene Franks was removed from the Jay County Hospital to her home northeast of Portland in the Williamson ambulance.

P. T. A. MEETING.

Citing the law that prohibits a Secretary of the Treasury from being directly or indirectly interested in trade or commerce. Representative Wright Patmen, Democrat, of Texas, has stated that within three days of the reconven-

i or a I maa w as the more he aspired for ment 0 f Secretary of the Treasury

Heaven. And men ought to be 1 ' ** "

longing for Heaven now because the country is in a hell of a fix.

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.

State of Indiana,

11.90 Delaware Countv, SS:

19.00 16.00

1659.00

177.21

456.85 57.50

Andrew Mellon. Representative Patmen considers Mr. Mellon’s connection with banking and industry makes him ineligible.

MOTHS AID ARCHITECTS

In the Delaware Superior Court, SYiaeuse, N. \Jan (U.P.) in vacation 1932. —Architects can learn from moths Complaint for Annulment of aiu * butterflies, according to Dr. Marriage. iFrederick R. Lear, of Syracuse Lois West University. A study of their color Vs. ’No. 7582 com ki na ti°ns and intricate designs Harry B. West |will suggest many ideas for dec

Notice is hereby given the said defendant Harry B. West, that the plaintiff has filed her complaint herein, to ctonul marriage together with an affidavit that the said defendant Harry B. West, is not a resident of the State of Indiana, and that unless he be and appear on Saturday, the 12th day of March, 1932, the 54th day the next term of said Court, to be holden ou the 2nd Monday in January, A. D., 1932, at the Court House in the City of Muncie, in said County and State, the said cause will be heard and determined in his absence. WITNESS, the Clerk and the Seal of said Court, affixed at the City of Muncie this 6th day of January A. D., 1932. (SEAL) MABLE B. RINGO, Clerk. Guy M. Ogle, Plaintiff’s Attorney. Jan. 8-15-22. o — NOTICE TO T AX PAYERS OF ON APPROPRIATIONS.

In the matter of the passage of certain ordinances by common council of the City of Muncie, Indiana, Delaware County, providing for special appropriation of funds. Notice is hereby given taxpayers of the City of Muncie, Indiana, Delaware county, that a public hearing will be in the City Hall,

orations.

TRAVELED LONG DISTANCE Lafayette, Ind., Jan. —(UP)— More than 2,075,000 miles, equal to 80 times the earth’s circumference, was travelled by J. W. Cooper in 30 years’ service as a United States railway mail clerk. Cooper retired from service this week. Since his appointment to the mail service in 1991, Cooper worked on the Wabash railroad. He was in six railroad accidents, in one of which 13 persons were killed, but never was injured himself. o FARM PRODUCTS INDEX UP Harrisburg Pa., —(U.P.)— The farm products price index fo’ Pennsylvania fanners increased from 91 on October 15 to 95 on Nov. 15- the Pennsylvania Denartment of Agriculture reported. 1? was noted that the farm price of eggs buckwheat, wheat oats, apples and wool increased during November, while the price of < orn potatoes, hay and livestock Uop ped. MARTIN, LAKE REPUBLICAN CHIEF, OUT FOR CONGRESS

The Three-in-One Parent and Teacher association will hold its (meeting Friday evening at 7:30 (o’clock at the Walnut Corner j schoolhouse. All patrons of the • school and visitors are urged to attend. Mrs. Grace Wright, teacher of the Walnut Corner school, is president of the association. o MINIATURE EJBLE HISTORY Colorado Springs, Col., —(U.P.) 1 — A history of the Bible, printed in a tiny volume one inch and a half wide and an inch and three- ! quarters long, is owned by Mrs. J. | E. Sterling. It was printed in 1843, iaml has been owned by tbc Sterling family since that time ! The little book has 192 pages, with (microscopic printing. The title /page bears the inscription: His|tory of the Bible. Printed* by H. & | E. Phinney, Cooperstovvu, 1843.” o CONSTRUCT FEDERAL FISH HATCHERY AT MANITOU Rochester, Ind., Jan. ’—UP) — Construction of a $100,000 federal fish hatchery at Lake Manitou, near here, will be started in the ! spring, according to information received from Will R. Wood, representative in Congress. Some material for the project already has arrived, but construction will be delayed to permit department of justice agents to inspect the titles to some of the property which the hatchery will include. o— SEES FIRST MOVIE

Scene at Dover’s Million Dollar Fire

Hammond, Ind., Jan.

-Frank

M. on ordinance making special ' fall for the first time in thirty

appropna ion n y earS) Tuesday announced his can-

didacy for representative. He is

and additional appropriation “An ordinance appropriating the additional sum of $347.50 out of the General Park Fund of the City of Muncie. Indiana, to the Park Board with which to pay Industrial Board judgment in favor of E. Clayton

Pittenger.

Taxpayers appearing shall have the right, to he heard thereon. After the special appropriations have been decided upon by the Council, len or more taxpayers, feeling themselves aggrieved by speh appropriations may appeal (o the state hoard of tax commissioners for further and final action thereon by filing a petition therefore wjlh the county auditor not later than ten (10) days from the date of the final action of said council and the state board of tax commissioners will fix a date of hearing in this city. COMMON COUNCIL, of City of Muncie. Indiana. Linton Ridgeway, City Clerk.

Jan. 8-15.

THE SHORTER THE GETTER

Again Together |f| Sun. - Mon. - Tues. Charles Farrell

AND

MW Janet Gaynor

The Sweethearts of the Screen! They bring you a New Love Thrill . . . It's their Happiest and Gayest Romance . . .

DELICIOUS

A picture with a wee bit of Scotch loveliness . . . and a millionaire playboy! And it has laughs too by that clown . . .

Stockholm, Jan. 0 —(U.P.) — Swedish flags and standards from 1 <>60, now in Paris. ,wiH be restored to Sweden by France, to which country they were exported after an auction sale here, in 1820. The relics have been stored in the Mtiseum of the I aval ides many decades. having once formed a part ■of the private collectionse of Emperor Napoleon 111. o UNCONSCIOUS IN RING

county chairman, but declined to be a candidate for re-election. o t— Oil of some kind was used in the construction of the pyramids.

Detroit Jan. ’ —(U.P.)—Simon Reineke, 101 years old, who says he “outgrew” rheumatism, has seen his first moving picture. The movie was pictures of himself, taken by relatives. The aged man came here from Quincy. HI., two years ago. BOMBER BANDIT HUNTED

Detroit , Jan. —(U.P.)—Detroit has a “bomber” bandit. The robber uses the threat of a bomb to intimidate victims. He carries the bomb in his hand, and signs slips of paper requesting his vie tims to “hand over the cash” with “the bomber.” >o KNOWS BOOK BY HEART Wn i.l'ord. Hcr'Jord-ljir-'. Eng. Jan. 6 —(U.P.)— Wymlham Ed gar, verger of St. John’s church claims that he can give the first line of any hymn of which he h given the numbe’ - . or the numbe’ of any hymn of which he is giver the first line.

GET SEASONS MIXED Kingston, Ont,, Jan. —(U. P.)—A pair of sparrowss. deceiver by continued warm wau* her. huv' built a nest ami hatched a brood of four. George Haffner, landlord

This general view shows some of the burning ruins of one of the blocks of business structures which were wiped out by flames in the disastrous fire at Dover, N. H. Twenty-seven buildings were destroyed, forcing hundreds of people to flee from their homes, despite the efforts of nine fire depart-

ments from three States. Ten smoke-eaters were injured in the battle against the flames, in which a heavy snowfall aided. Damage is estimated at over $1,000,000. Practically the whole business section of the town was destroyed. Photo was made as firemen fought the blaze.

of the sparrow apartment, is doing his best to rectify their mistake by building a shelter for them. , o < MAROONED IN SNOW.

Los Angeles, Jan. —(UP)—Marooned in the Mono Basin by an eight-foot blanket of snow, more than a score of men and women were reported to be in dire plight late Tuesday. Snowplows and highway equipment, manned by large crews, were ordered out to open 25 miles of a mountain road in order that food and medical supplies could be carried to the snowbound people.

the unexpired term of Charles A. Greathouse, Democratic national committeeman, who died recently. Heller is the father of Dick Heller, who served as chief clerk of the Indiana house of representatives in tlie 1931 legislature. Both are prominent in Indiana Democratice party affairs. o STAYS STEAL ELECTRICITY

MEMBERSHIP A LUXURY

London, Jan. ’ —(U.P.)—Lord Parmoor, formerlv leader of the Labor Party in the House of Lords, has ceased to be a member of the Athenaeum Club “on the grounds that at this time a club subscription is an unnecessary luxury expeniture.” o DECATUR MAN IS NAMED ON STATE SCHOOL BOARD

Leaders in Purdue Program

.4%

£7- * :

MISG MAO.-V J. 8A8-BEB->

Indianapolis, Jaii.T —Governor Leslie Tuesday announced the appointment of John H. Heller, publisher of the Decatur Democrat, to a full four-year term on the governing board of ‘.be two state normal schools, the Ball State Teachers College at Muncie, and the Indiana State Teachers College at Terre

Haute. Heller has just completed somber and orderly.

Rochester, N. Y., Jan. —(U.P.)— More than 1,009 homes here are using corset stays to steal electricity, according to local po lice. Five men were arrested when it was discovered that the electric meters in their homes had been short-circuited by corset stays. o—— : — COX’S UNEMPLOYED ARMY NEARING WASHINGTON Bethesda, Md„ Jan. '—(UP) — The aundreds of automobiles and trucks bringing the Rev. Father James R. Cox’s army of unemploy: ed to Washington lo demand jobs and Federal relict, reached here at 10.20 P.„M. Wednesday. Father Cox left the cavalcade with several of his followers to get a glass of milk and a sandwich before continuing on the last eignt miles of their trip to the

capiial.

“I am confident our efforts will succeed,” he told the United Press. “If not, we are ready for anything —even bloodshed.” Those who alighted from trucks and automobiles, however, were

Women Explorers Are Not Wanted

New York, Jam .— (UP)—No Women explorers for Roy Chapman Andrews. The explorers club president said yesterday he was unimpressed with ladies who put on riding breeches and plunge into jungles and deserts hunting live savages and dead fossils. “Yes,” he said wearily, “a lot of women ask to go into the Gobi desert. One of them told me there must he something ‘occult and stirring’ there. Another, thought she was needed ‘to create a home atmosphere.’ The famous explorer took that stand before the girls at Barnard college to forestall ambitious young women with vague dreams about “the thrill of the unknown.” o FARMER IS KILLED

Bluffton, Jan. ’—Charles E. Harvey, 61, well-known farmer, was accidentally killed shortly before noon Saturday while huuting in a woods near his home a half' mile west of the Murray bridge on the Rockcreek Center road. Coroner William Thonia, who investigated. reported that his 12gauge shotgun evidentaily discharged while he was climbing a fence. The charge struck him in the abdomen and death must have been instantaneous.

yielding place

The coming of Electrolux ha» ‘put other automatic refriger. atora in a class with the old

high-wheel bicycle.

new

Ifisyiea

A-Z/X'.C AT TIE SOUDELB^

DEAbJ MAP-V L. MATTHEWS

Sheffield. England. Jan. G (U P.)— Two brothers, Austin and Edgar Brown, facing each othe 1 in a boxing content li r, re dealt out such punishment that when the referee slopped the fight in 'lh o sixth round both were unconscious on the floor of Die ring.

t-IOME E-COolOMtCS ACi'H. OFFICERS'

GREENVILLE BUSINESS MAN DIES AT HOSPITAL

Edvard M. Cornell, 56 year old prominent Greenville civic and business leader, died Monday at a Cleveland hospital. He had only jbeon ill a few days. A blood poison infection, which developed from tousilitis was the cause of

death.

El Brendel

I Rivoli

Here is a recent photo of Culver B. Chamberlain, American^ Vice- ! Consul at Mukden, Manchuria, who ■was set upon and beaten by Japanese soldiers while driving to the ! railroad station in the Manchurian city. Chamberlain, whose home is in Kansas City, Mo., was recently transferred from Canton, China, to 1 Harbin on account of his linguistic ability.

The Continental Congress organized a separate postal system with Franklin at its head with a salary of $1,0.00 yearly in 1774. The first oil well in the United States was 69 feet deep and was drilled in 1858. Roger Williams, expelled from and granted absolute religious

freedom.

In early Boston au unmarried woman of 30 was called a “* 1

back.”

During the last five or six years, women in the home economics clubs and home economics axten sion projects which have been conducted in every county of the state, have taken a new place in the agricultural conference at Pur due university. And the coming conference, January II lo 15, will be no except in. A special progra.m has been planned for farm women of the state and from 2,000 to 2, 500 are expected to attend as this many women have registered for the week during the last few

years.

Among the speakers who will have a prominent place on the home economics programs, all of which will be given twice in order to accommodate the large numbers of women in attendance, will be Miss Mary 1. Barber of Battle Creek, Mich., nutrition specialist land widely known home economics

thorn-;leader; Miss M. Attie Souder of

In Eleelrofux a tiny ga* flame ami a tinv trickle of water are tbe wtole "works”

I.D FATHER TIME moves fast, despite his years. Now, with the coming of Electrolux, he’s madeother automatic refrigerators obsolete—put them in a class with

bigh-wbeel bikes.

For thi& new kind of automatic refrigerator makes cold and freezes ice cubes without using any machinery at all. A tiny gas flame and a tiny flow of water take the place of all moving parts. They act on a liquid refrigerant which is hermetically sealed in rigid steel. Tbe refrigerant itself is ordinary ammonia. Tbe tiny gas flame is completely protected by an auto-

matic shut-off.

.V COSTS LESS TO OPERATE Electrolux operates for only 6 to 10 cents a day—less than the cost of ice—less than any other automatic refrigerator.

and start, but works continuously.

Rockwell City, Iowa, and Deaujrest two.

Mary L. Matthews.

The Indiana Home Economics association, which is Die sta’e or

g;.i n iza.tion for the hundreds oi Contrast other refrigerators with lo’ al home economics clubs jn Die simplicity of Electrolux. It si ale. will bold ils annual meeting , , , during Die week and take never makes a sound, because active part in the entire Women’s there is no machinery to make program, which takes up tvery sound. It doesn't alternately stop

phase of homemaking.

Officers of the home econmnies association, shown in the accompanying photograph are Miss Aneta Beadle, Lafayette, secretary; Mrs. McKinley Vance. Washington, vice-president; Mrs. J. E. Baer, Warsaw, president; Mrs. Floyd II. Gross, Richmond, member of executive committee. All township Home Economics clubs in Jay county with the exception of Pike will send delegates to the ( » agricultural conference at Lafayette, January 11-14 inclusive. Penu and Gyeene will send three delegates, Wayne, four, and all the

That is why Electrolux is rapidly becoming standard equipment in the finest homes and apartments all over the country. It will pay you to see this neif sensation at our showrooms before buying any automatic refrigerator —to look for it in the apartment you rent Despite its many advantages, Electrolux prices are no higher. Made in 10 household models, ranging from S cu. ft. to 20 cu. fL capacity. For complete illustrated information by mail, write or phoue us.

ELECTROLUX

REFRIGERATOR

A tiny gat flame take* the place of all moving parts

Central Indiana Gas Co*